Lacey and Ty have a beautiful litter of 6. All fawn in color with white accents. 1 little boy(Zeus) is flashy and a bit bossy. These pups should stay darker like their mother(mahogany), but if I've learned one thing over the years the color lightens up as they grow, and changes some in there climate, I believe do to the hair length. All have great dispositions, typical of most boxers.

Puppy Description:

Hello, my name is Aphrodite, I am so cute and lovable. I am fawn(possibly mahogany) with white accents. I like to kiss and snuggle. I also like to romp and play. Go, go, go is the name of my game. can not wait to be your best friend.

Boxer

A.K.A. :

German Boxer, Deutscher Boxer

Overview:

The Boxer is surprisingly good with children. This breed has a playful nature, yet is patient and intelligent. With early training, a Boxer can provide a strong and watchful companion to all family members.

White should not cover more than a third of the dog. Coat is short and smooth.

Character:

Boxers tend to be very friendly and intelligent dogs. They bond very closely with their family.

Temperament:

The breed gets along especially well with children. They also can get along well with most other dogs and household pets. They can be naturally inclined to protect a family from intruders.

Care:

The Boxer can get by with an occasional good brushing.

Training:

This breed needs special consideration in training to not jump on people, but it learns quickly. A consistent effort will pay off during training.

Activity:

The Boxer requires a lot of exercise, including long walks and playing in the yard.

Country of Origin:

Germany

Health Issue:

This breed has some major concerns such as cardiomyopathy, sub-aortic stenosis, and hip dysplasia. They are occasionally prone to epilepsy and, in later years, may be prone to tumors. They have a tendency toward allergies and heart problems.

Ty is an awesome dude full of energy and love. The alpha at his home. Beautiful lighter colored flashy fawn who likes to strut his stuff. Enjoys runs in the park and just spending time outdoors. Ty weight fluctuates right at that 70 lb. range real nice size for a boxer. He stays lean and mean as they say. Wonderful dog.

Dam

Lacey is a mahogany colored bundle of joy, wants to play, play, play, she loves getting her ball for a game of fetch, which becomes keep away. She has to have her lovin and will let you know when it's not enough. She wants to be with you where you are, or at least close enough to see you from a nice shady area. Lacey weighs 55 lbs. She stays lean, all muscle.

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Before getting a new puppy, make sure you are prepared to share your life with a new family member for the next 15 or more years! Owning a dog is a big responsibility!

Questions You Should Ask the Breeder

1. Are the puppies' parents "certified"? This means that certain breeds are often at risk for genetic conditions such as hip problems, heart problems and eye problems. Most of these diseases are inherited, meaning the disease is passed from parent to puppy. Many breeders will have their dogs evaluated and tested for that disease and ultimately "certified" by a veterinary specialist to be disease-free.

2. What are the sizes of the puppy's parents? Know how big the parents are, to get a good idea of how big your puppy will be. Is that the size dog you want?

3. Ask to meet the dogs parents. If possible, meet the puppy's parents. Notice if they appear to be in good health and evaluate their overall temperament. Are they shy, aggressive, or well adjusted?

4. How have they socialized the pups? Have the pups been around other dogs? Other people? Socialization is critical in puppies 6 – 16 weeks old. Proper socialization consisting of good experiences of a puppy with other puppies and lots of different ages, sizes and types of people will give you the best chance at having a well-adjusted dog.

5. What vaccines has the puppy had? How many shots has he received and when will the puppy be due for his next puppy shot?

6. Have the puppies been dewormed? All puppies are born with worms and routine deworming is recommended.

7. Have any of the puppies in the litter been sick? If so, what were the signs, the diagnosis and treatment?

8. What visits has the puppies had with the veterinarian? Have they been examined and declared "healthy"? If not, what problems have they had? Have they been on any medications?

9. What is their guarantee? What guarantee does the breeder give with their puppies? If the puppy is found to have a severe illness, what will they do? This is a difficult topic but one that is a lot easier to cover up front rather than later.

10. Recommendations? Ask the breeder for a couple references of puppy owners that they have sold within the past year. CALL them. Find out if the breeder was fair, if they were happy with their pups, and how any problems were handled.

11. Breeders contract? Does your breeder require a breeder's contract? If so, what is in it? Is the breeder willing to take back the puppy at any time, if you can't keep it?

12. Limited registration. Some breeders require that you spay or neuter your dog by a certain age. If that is the case, that may not be a problem but it is best to know before you get your puppy.

13. What is the family history? Ask if the breeder has information about the breed line. For example, ask how long the dogs have lived and what they have died from. Write it down. This may be important for monitoring your pet as he gets older.

14. What is the breeder currently feeding the puppy? Regardless of what they are feeding, it is ideal to continue feeding the same food for the first few days at home to minimize the risk of gastrointestinal disturbances. If you choose to change the diet, do it gradually.

15. Health certificate and certificate of sale. Ask the breeder if he will supply a health certificate for the puppy issued by his veterinarian. Some states require also a certificate of sale.

16. Does the breeder belong to a breed club? Ask for references.

Get your questions answered and feel very comfortable with your new puppy.